Sunday, 17 April 2016

Explore Yourself

In the age of 18-25, many of us feel that I will change the world, I will be the best earner in this country, I will make something different. But reality is different.
Thinking is not enough, to achieve our desired goals, we should think in different style.
We daily promise ourselves that we will start from tomorrow this and that. But nothing happens.

Here I am going to share something which I really feel that we should do to achieve our dream.

1. Avoid time waste: Real experience of mine and many of us, where we spent more time, Generally with friends, watching TV, Games, restaurants, snacks corner etc etc..
But all these things are our time waste or we can say it is disturbing factors for our goal.
One can manage his time for his goal. First allot fixed time for doing activities for your goal. After that time for entertainment with colleagues and friends.
 2. Priority to your task.
First priority is our families health and care, second one is our career, and third one is society and friends.
3. Spent more time with those who can help u to achieve your goals means your guide and mentor. 
4. Check yourself: design your day wise activities. And check it daily, where are u..
5. Enjoy your small success.


These some tips may be helpful to readers....

Sunday, 1 March 2015

ACCOUNTING FROM INCOMLETE RECORDS - Journal entries

JOURNAL ENTRIES RELATED TO DEBTORS A/C, CREDITORS A/C, BILLS RECEIVABLES A/C AND BILLS PAYABLE A/C

1.       Credit Sales
Debtors A/c                                                Dr.
        To Sales A/c
                       
2.       Credit Purchases
Purchases A/c                                           Dr.
        To Creditors A/c

3.       Cash received from debtors/ collection from debtors.
Cash/Bank  A/c                                         Dr.
        To  Debtors A/c

4.       Paid to creditors/ Payment to creditors
Creditors A/c                                             Dr.
        To Cash/Bank A/c

5.       Discount allowed to debtors (generally this entry comes with “cash received from debtors”)
Discount A/c                                              Dr.
        To Debtors A/c

6.       Discount received from creditors. (generally this entry comes with “cash paid to creditors”)
Creditors A/c                                             Dr.
        To Discount A/c

7.       Bills Receivable drawn by seller on customer/debtor. (Bills receivable received)
Bills Receivable A/c                                 Dr.
        To Debtors A/c

8.       Bills Receivable Dishonored
Debtors A/c                                                                Dr.
        To Bills Receivable A/c

9.       Bills Payable Accepted by Creditors
Creditors A/c                                             Dr.
        To Bills Payable A/c

               
10.   Bills Payable Dishonored.
Bills Payable A/c                                       Dr.
        To Creditors A/c              

11.   Bills Receivable endorsed to creditors
Creditors A/c                                             Dr.
        To Bills Receivable A/c

12.   Bills endorsed to creditors, dishonored.
Debtors A/c                                                Dr.
        To Creditors A/c

13.   Sales return (known as return inward)(Goods returned by customers/debtors)
Sales return A/c                                        Dr.
        To Debtors A/c                 

14.   Purchase return (known as returns outward)(Goods returned to suppliers/creditors)
Creditors A/c                                             Dr.
        To Purchase return A/c

15.   Bad debts
 Bad debts A/c                                           Dr.
        To Debtors A/c



Basic rules

1.       Outstanding Expenses/ Income Receivable of Previous year must be excluded from current year’s Expenses paid or Income received.
2.       Prepaid Expenses/ Income received in Advance (pre-received income) of previous year must be included in current year’s Expenses Paid or Income received.
3.       Adjustments have two effects.
4.       Sequence of A/cs and statements
A.      Trading A/c for the year ended __________
B.      Profit & Loss A/c for the year ended ________
C.      Balance Sheet As on ____________
5.       Working notes
a.       Debtors A/c (to find credit sales/closing balance of debtors)
b.      Bills Receivable A/c (to find bills drawn on debtors/closing balance of B/R)
c.       Creditors A/c ( to find credit purchases/closing balance of creditors)
d.      Bills Payable A/c (to find bills accepted/closing balance of B/P)
Cash A/c (to find cash sales/cash purchases/closing balance of cash)

Wednesday, 4 February 2015

TYB.COM VTH SEMESTER (CBSGS) RESULT OUT!!!!!!! MUMBAI UNIVERSITY

HELLO DEAR TYB.COM STUDENTS,
TODAY, YOUR TYB.COM SEM VTH RESULT HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR RESULT, CLICK ON BELOW LINK:

http://www.mu.ac.in/res_tybcom.html

Sunday, 23 February 2014

IDENTIFY CAPITAL EXPENDITURES & CAPITAL RECEIPTS

INTRODUCTION
Business transactions are divided in two categories viz. capital transactions or revenue transactions.
The business transactions, which give benefits or provide services to the business concern for more than one year or one accounting cycle of the business, are  known as capital transactions.

Capital transactions include Capital expenditures and Capital Receipts.

Capital Expenditures
Capital expenditures consist of those expenditures, whose the benefit is carried over to more than one accounting period. These expenditures are non-recurring in nature.
Features of Capital Expenditures:
i)                    Purchase of a fixed asset.
ii)                  Expenses incurred to increase the operational efficiency of the business concern.
iii)                Incidental expenses incurred for purchasing of Assets from the time to purchase and till asset is to be ready to use.
iv)                Expenses incurred to modify and expansion of assets productive capacity.

Examples of Capital Expenditures
a)      Expenses incurred in the acquisition of Land, Building, Machinery, Furniture, Car, Goodwill, Copyright, Trade Mark, Patent Right, etc.
b)      Expenses incurred for installation and errection of fixed assets like wages paid for installing a plant.
c)      Expenses incurred for modifying and expanding an existing asset like expanding a building space.

Capital Receipts
Capital receipt is one which is invested in the business for a long period. It includes long term loans obtained from outsiders like bank, relatives, friends etc and any amount realised on sale of fixed assets.  Generally they are non-recurring in nature.
Examples of Capital Receipts:

A)    Capital introduced by the owner
B)    Borrowed loans from Bank, and other party’s

C)    Sales proceeds of fixed asset

MORE EXAMPLES OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURS

1.      Purchase of furniture Rs.10,000. Reason: the acquisition of fixed asset.
2.      Purchase of second hand machinery Rs.42,000. Reason: the acquisition of fixed asset.
3.      Rs.1750 paid for repairs on second hand machinery as soon as it was purchased. Reason: amount spent for bringing the asset into working condition.
4.      Rs.6000 wages paid for installation of plant. Reason: amount spent for bringing the asset into working condition.
5.      Expenses in connection with getting a license were Rs.20,000. Reason: as the amount was spent on acquiring a right to carry on business.
6.      Rs.1000 spent towards replacement of a worn out part in a machinery. Reason: amount spent to increase the working condition of the machinery.
7.      Rs.2,500 spent for legal expenses in relation to raising of a loan for the business. Reason: amount spent for capital receipt.
8.      Rs.8,000 spent on replacing a petrol engine by a diesel engine. Reason: amount spent to reduce cost of production



Sunday, 5 January 2014

Universities in Maharashtra

1. AMRAVATI UNIVERSITY
Amravati, Maharshtra
http://www.sgbau.ac.in/

2. BHARTI VIDYAPEETH UNIVERSITY
Kolhapur Maharashtra
http://www.bvuniversity.edu.in/Home/Home.aspx

3. DATTA MEGHE INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
Nagpur, Maharashtra
http://www.dmimsu.edu.in/

4. DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR MARATHWADA UNIVERSITY
Aurangabad, Maharashtra
http://www.bamu.ac.in/

5. DR. BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
Lonere, Maharashtra
http://dbatuonline.com/

6. DR. BALASAHEB SAWANT KONKAN KRISHI VIDYAPEETH
Ratnagiri, Maharashtra
http://www.dbskkv.org/

7. DR. PANJABRAO DESHMUKH KRISHI VIDYAPEETH
Akola, Maharashtra
http://www.pdkv.ac.in/

8. PADMASHREE D.Y PATIL UNIVERSITY
Navi mumbai, Maharashtra
http://dypatil.in/

9. KAVIKULGURU KALIDAS SANSKRUT VISHWVIDYALAYA
http://www.sanskrituni.net/

10. KRISHNA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE DEEMED UNIVERSITY
Karad , Maharashtra
http://www.kimsuniversity.in/default.asp

11. MAHARASHTRA ANIMAL AND FISHERY SCIENCE UNIVERSITY
Nagpur, Maharashtra
http://www.mafsu.in/

12. MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY OF HEALTH SCIENCES
Nashik, Maharashtra
http://www.muhs.ac.in/

13. MAHATMA GANDHI ANTARRASHTRIYA HINDI VISHWAVIDYALAY
Warda, Maharashtra
http://www.hindivishwa.org/

14. MAHATMA PHULE KRISHI VIDYAPEETH
Rahuri, Maharashtra
http://mpkv.mah.nic.in/

15. MARATHWADA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY
Parbhani, Maharashtra
http://www.mkv.ac.in/

16. NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY
Jalgaon, Maharashtra
http://www.nmu.ac.in/


Thursday, 5 December 2013

MAHARASHTRA BOARD EXAMINATION TIMETABLE FOR 12TH CLASS

NOW ALL STUDENTS ARE WAITING EAGERLY FOR BOARD EXAM.
I AM GLAD TO PROVIDE YOU THE LINKS WHERE YOU CAN CHECK AND NOTE THE TIME TABLE FOR YOUR GOOD PLANNING.

http://www.msbshse.ac.in/newsite/mcvcT_Revised12.htm

Friday, 18 October 2013

MANAGEMENT

MANAGEMENT
DEFINITION
Mary parker follet stated “Management is the art of getting things done through people.”
FEATURES OF MANAGEMENT
The main features of management are as follows:
1.      Management is a process: Management is a process undertaken by managers to achieve objectives of business. The management process involves:
·         Planning activities
·         Organizing resources
·         Directing employees, and
·         Controlling activities
The process of management is continuous in nature.
2.      Group activity: Proper management requires team work. The combined efforts of all the managers bring success to the organization.
3.      Involves getting things done through people: management involves getting things done through people in the organization. To get the work done , managers need to:
Lead the subordinates,
Motivate the subordinates,
Communicate effectively.
4.      Result oriented:  management places emphasis on results. The results can be in the form of : reduction in wastages, optimum use of resources, motivate workforce, higher efficiency, etc
5.      An art as well as science: In practice, Managing is an art, but manager can work better by using the organized knowledge (science). Therefore, management is both An art as well as science.
6.      Follows established Principles: management follow well established principles in managing their organization. The Principles are as follows: Division of work, authority –responsibility balance, Discipline, etc
7.      Dynamic in nature: management need to be creative and innovative. The success and survival of the organization largely depends upon innovation.
8.      All pervasive: management is an activity that touches all aspects of life. It is applicable not only to business organizations, but also to other organizations such as educational institutions, charitable trusts and individual activities.
9.      Intangible: Management as process or activity is not directly visible. the real presence of management  can be felt by the results.
10.  Adopts professional approach: now –a- days, managers adopt a professional approach in getting the work done through employees.
IMPORTANCE OF MANAGEMENT
The need and importance of management can be stated as follows:
1.      Innovation: management facilitates innovation in the organization. It is need to generate new ideas, new product, new technology, etc. Innovation helps to gain competitive advantages in today’s competitive business world.
2.      Corporate image: management enables the organization to enhance corporate image. A good corporate image creates confidence about the company in the minds of customer, employees, shareholders, etc.
3.      Team work: management develops team spirit in the organization. It is the team work that brings success to the organization.
4.      Optimum use of resources: management facilitates optimum use of resources in the organization. It brings good results in the organization.
5.      Motivation: management facilitates motivation of the employees in the organization by providing incentives. Motivated employees work with dedication and application.
6.      Customer satisfaction: effective management facilitates improvement in the quality and reduction in costs. Therefore customers get quality goods at lower costs, thus customer satisfaction takes place.
7.      Reduction in absenteeism: proper management facilitates reduction of absenteeism in the organization. Absenteeism takes place when employees remain absent without prior permission. Absenteeism creates several problems in the organization.
8.      Reduction in wastages: proper management ensures reduction of wastages in the organization. Reduction of wastages generates higher productivity in the organization.  
9.      Higher efficiency: management is required to generate higher efficiency in the organization.  Efficiency is relation between returns and costs.
10.  Better relation: management enables better relations in the organization. Good relation generate team work, and bring success to the organization.
MANAGEMENT V/S ADMINISTRATION

MANGEMENT
ADMINISTRATION
1.      Meaning: Management involves getting things done from employees in order to achieve the objectives.
Administration is concerned with framing plans and policies, rules and regulations so that the work is done systematically.
2.      Functions: the managers give more importance to directing and controlling of activities of their subordinates.
The administration gives more importance to planning and organizing.

3.      Usage in organization: the term ‘management’ is used for managerial functions in the business organization.
The term ‘administration’ is used for managerial functions in non business or government organization.
4.      Levels: lower level management is more concerned with ‘management’ and less with ‘administration’.
Top level management is concerned more with ‘administration’ and less with ‘management’.
5.      Thinking/Doing: management is concerned with doing (implementation) process.
Administration is concerned with thinking (planning) process.







LEVELS OF MANGEMENT
TOP LEVEL
LOWER LEVEL
MIDDLE LEVEL
 




FUNCTIONS OF LEVELS OF MANAGEMENT
1.      FUNCTIONS OF TOP LEVEL MANAGEMENT:
a)      Mission of statement: the top level management frames mission statement of the organization. The mission statement gives a clear direction to the activities of the organization.
b)     Plans and policies: top management frames plans and policies from long term point of view. The long term goals and objectives of the company are set by the top level.
c)      Organizing resources: the top level management make arrangement of important physical, financial and other resources of the company.
d)     Selection: the top level management has the responsibility of selecting departmental heads and other executives.
e)      Direction: the top management provides necessary direction to the middle level executives to implement the plans.
f)       Control of activities: the top management designs and develops a system of monitoring, measurement and evaluation of performance.
g)      Motivation: the top management has the responsibility to train and motivate departmental heads and executives in the organization.
h)     Reporting: the top management reports to the board of directors regarding the performance of the organization.

2.      FUNCTIONS OF MIDDLE LEVEL MANAGEMENT
a)      Planning: the middle level management frames plans and policies for the departmental activities. They get the plans approved by top management.
b)     Organizing resources: the middle level management make arrangement of important physical, financial and other resources for doing departmental activities.
c)      Selection: the middle level management has the responsibility of selecting lower level executives.
d)     Direction: the middle level management provides necessary direction to the lower level executives to do work efficiently.
e)      Control of activities: the middle level management monitors and evaluation of performance.
f)       Motivation: the middle management has the responsibility to train and motivate lower level executives so that they perform effectively in the organization.
g)      Reporting: the middle level management reports to the top level management regarding the performance of the organization.

3.      FUNCTIONS OF LOWER LEVEL MANAGEMENT
a)      Planning: the lower level management frames day to day plans in order to undertake day to day activities.
b)     Organizing resources: the lower level management make arrangement of resources like raw materials, spare parts and tools etc.
c)      Direction: the lower level management provides necessary direction to operating personnel and labours.
d)     Control of activities: the lower level management monitors and controls the activities of the operating personnel so that targets are achieved as per the plan.
e)      Motivation: the lower management motivates the operating personnel by providing necessary incentives.

f)       Reporting: the lower level management reports to the middle level management regarding the performance of the operating personnel.